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... be able in a short time to return to tho active duties of his diocese. DEATH OF ROBERT SULLIVAN, ESQ., LL.D.— The irorthent Whig announces the death of Dr. Robert Sullivan, who was, almost from the commencement of the Irish National Board of Education ...
... severed from the body, which remained undisturbed by the concussion. PROPOSED RAILWAY BETWEEN SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.—The Northern Whig says : Two gentlemen — L. Livingstone Macassey, C.E., and William Scott, C.E. and Fellow of the Royal Scottish Society of ...
... s h or t ti me t o return hope to the active duties of his diocese. DEATH OF ROBERT SULLIVAN', ESQ., LL.D.-- The Northern , Whig announces the death of Dr. Robert Sullivan, who was, almost from the commencement of the Irish National Board of Education ...
... enlarge upon some of the practical measures of policy which were once the points of contest between the Democratic party and the Whigs. Do we expect now any clear utterance from the approaching Convention upon the subjects of internal improvements, United States ...
... enlarge upon some of the practical measures of policy which were once the points of contest between the Democratic party and the Whigs. Do we expect now any clear utterance from the approaching Convention upon the subjects of internal improvements, United States ...
... lecturing in Suffolk, and speaking upon the Irish Church question. He said he did not care much for Whigs or Tories. The Tories were very good in office, and the Whigs very good out of office. He considered that the disestablishment of the Irish Church was only ...
... suspicions of underhand dealing on the part of the Government, and notwithstanding the obstructions to public business by the Whig Peers in their utterly ridiculous secession of a night, the Scotch Reform Bill, the Irish Reform Bill, and the Registration ...
... ordered because they are them. selves tolerably comfortable in it. Few men enjoyed greater personal popularity. He was a thorough Whig, but he never allowed the keenness of his partisanship to cloud his judgment or to warp his actions. Fair and equal to all ...
... exercised their influence in favour of the Liberal party; and, as our contemporaries know perfectly well, such magnates of the Whig party as the Mikes of Somerset, Devonshire, and Sutherland, and Lords Zetland, Aveland, Fitzwilliam, Carlisle, De Grey, Lansdowne ...
... STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE, to the effect that a proper position not being appropriated for a statue of Mr. Canning was a slur upon the Whig party, which had been of so much service to the country. The subject then dropped. COURTS OF CHANCERY AND EXCHEQUER (IRELAND) ...
... exercised their influence in favour of the Liberal party ; and, as our contemporaries know perfectly well, such magnates of the Whig party as the Dukes of Somerset, Devonshire, and Sutherland, and Lords Zetland, Aveland, Fitzwilliam, Carlisle, De Grey, Lansdowne ...
... rid of a dangerovs rival by paying him off, but the matter certainly wears that appearance. Everyone knows how jealous the Whigs are of men of genius and of men who spring from the people. Those who have felt the deadly aristocratic poison which taints ...